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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
Mt. Scott Herald Church Notes f. FabUahed Kvery Thursday st Lents. Oregon by Tas M t S cott Pvanwiiwe Conrawv J SANUKR FOX. Managin« Kdltor MtNNtKOOODKNOOGH HYPS. Ne« Bitter J ALLKN Pt'NBAR.Circulation Manager. (Continued from Page 2) Laurelwood (onqirqdtlondl Church. Mrs. L. W. Owen, President of the National Father's Day Association, will Ihlrty Graduates ot School Are In Knleret »• wcond-cU»» mail matter Febru ary U, 1»U. at the j>«»l office at Lenta, Ore«on. • peak at the Vesper service on Sunday under act ot Congreaa, March 1 1ST». I he Service. Mrs. trench Lx« evening next. The topic of the address Mrs. BubacniWiou prior • »1 • »*•». in adirane» will be “Pictures From Life.” plains loan to Students. Owen will also sing some plantation t HONK« T a SOR 7WH. I* <1. melodies. She is becoming familiar Over $2,5OO have been subscribed to with Portland audiences and never fails Paving Foster the Lil>ertv Loan by teachers and pupils On another page of this issue to grip the hearts of her hearers, A of the l,ents school. Also, the school long life spent in loving service for will be found interviews with others has giveu her a rich fund of is assembling a Roll of Honor of stud- prominent people as to their at human interest stories from which to ; enta who have graduated and are now titude toward the paving of draw and a t'eautiful, sympathetic with the colors. A patriotic assembly wm had on Weduesilay morning which Foster Road. This editorial will personality instantly attracts people to was addressed by Mrs. Clara It. French, of course be nothing more than her. This service will be held at 5:00 of the County Assessor's ofliee, speaking o’clock. an interview with ourselves, our The pastor, Mrs. Hansaker, will speak in the interests of the Liberty Loan. opinion, and will be worth just at the morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Mrs. French outlined a plan whereby as much or as little as the reader The general public is invited to these anv one who wished to do so could purt . chase a Liberty Bond by paying $100 pleases. It is based largely on services. down and fl .00 a week until the entire the opinions of others, and at amount had been paid. Thoee who wish to purchase in this way should ap St. Paul's Episcopal Church. tempts to be a summary of the conditions as we find them. The Tea planned for St. Paul's ply at the ofliee of Ben Selling. “Sold win battles,” said Mrs. French, We do not believe that it is Episcopal Church. October Slat, at the iers “but money will win the war.'* residence of Slro. Arthur Geisler, has feasible or possible to pave An entertainment is being plannei to postponed until Wednesday, Foster Road for its entire length been November 14th. Mrs. A. Geisler, Mrs be held later in the season, tbe pro at this time, for a variety of S. J. Allen, Mrs. F. P. Geisler are the ceeds to be used for the benefit of the I I.ents School Honor ¿Roll. Because of reasons. Firstly, the matter of hostesses. Further notice later. this, as well as for other reasons it is bringing it down to city grade is desired to complete the list and obtain Millard Ave. Presbyterian Church. correct addresses to all these boys. as big an undertaking as the panng itself. Secondly the en The Y. P. S. C. E. of Millard Ave. The list follows, together with such in tering in of the street car tracks Church will give a Halloween social to formation as is at present available: Class Name Address as a factor in the district from morrow, (Friday'1 evening the 26th inst. at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roy Anderson 72nd to 52nd streets, makes that Daher, 7826 77th St. and 62nd Ave. All Harold Bergin Fab. 1915 N. Carolina. stretch a complex problem. who attend are requested to 'come in Ja*on Boddy Feb. 1914 N. Carolina Thirdly the presence of city im costume and bring a pumpkin pie. A Geo. Bettomlv June 1916 Wireless. provements on the side streets, fin- program of music and read ngs has Ralph Benner Feb. 1914 in the same district brings in a been arranged. All kidUs of funny Hal Claire Elrod June 1916 Navy. Archie Clark Feb. 1909 N. Carolina drainage problem which is a loween attractions will be enjoyed. J une 1912 Tbe anthem rendered by the choir on I.eo Foster difficult matter. Roughly speak Sunday evening was moat beautiful and Theodore Glynn Feb 1910 F rance. ing the project divides itself wm thoroughly appreciated. Wm. Knecht Feb. 1914 Clackamas, naturally into the two districts, Rev. Wm. A. Amos bad tbe pleasure Jasper Lent June 1910 American L. June 1911 American L. from 102nd St., to 72nd Street, of having one of bis dear friends preach l’aul Lent Roecoe William J une 1916 UiackamM and from 72nd Street to 52nd St for him. Rev. Enoch Benson. The con Leslie Williams June 1916 ClackaniM We do believe it .is feasible, gregation enjoyed his sermon very much. I Leslie Pepper now, at jthi- forthcoming county Infantry Geo. Jones ChM. Wilson N. ('arolina. budget to make arrangements Friends Church. Carl Wilson Word hu come from the pastor, Miss for the prompt paving of the Kenneth Wilson eastern end qf. Foster Road, Terrel), from Seattle, where she has Joseph.McKay June 1915 Clackamas namely up to “2nd Street, “di£' in ho’di'ng revival services for some . Harris Morrill Feb. 1914 Navy __ - weeks, that she expects to be home we believe that our attention in time for the services next Sunday. Wilson Morrill June 1914 Navy 0 should be focussed on this at the She reports success in her meeting and Philip Morrill Jan. 1 H8 Navy present time trusting that it will that souls are being saved and sanctified. Ralph Nichols June 1914 Clackamas Fred Peterson June 191! Hospital C. I not be long untH the full link is A letter fxom Miss Olive Pearson, a Roy Peterson Feb. 1911 Navy member ot this church, who is now liv- completed. ■ • Frank Rayburn Jape 1907 Ambulance. As a community, the paving of | ing at Parma, Idaho, reports much op- Fay Rayburn June 190* Ambulance. i portunity for service at that point with Foster Road and the coupling up recent chances for giving a message Merle Tillman June 1911 Navy with some other paved street along the line of God’s financial plan Edward Smith, June 1915 N. Carolina Philip Strack Feb. 1914 Clackamas. such as Division, as outlined in with encouraging success. They are Students who did not graduate: Mr. Yeon’s plans would be the planning to build a church there. Rupert Benge Wm. Christensen signal for a forward move of in Thoee who represented the Christian Philip Drake Geo. Foster Endeavor Society in taking charge of Clarence Johnson estimable benefit. Other im the Mission at Vancouver Monday last, Jasper Foster Elmer Heyting Jack Kelleher provements will follow in rapid were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brumwell and Wm. Johnson Howard Jones succession. Our empty homes family, tbe Misses Edna and Myrtle I Fred Ralphv Alex Robb Navy will be filled up and new ones Burns and Doris Mann, and Messrs William Rife Lester Skinn will be built In brief, we will Emel Swansou and J. Sanger Fox. The Roy White Shafter Dorsey message was given by Ben Churchill, a Wm. Smoke commence to “come in to our former member of the society. His Theodore Dorsey I Robert Jewell Navy own.’’ Let’s pave Foster. young wife accompanied him. A good service is reported. Undoubtedly our readers will The Wednesday evening Bible class pardon us for omitting any items and supper was well attended, about 20 of news which, in accordance being present. Interest is growing in with our usual practice would this c I ms . It wm followed by a practice for the choir, getting ready have appeared in this week’s hour Christinas. Liberty Bonds are Better than Gold They are a first mortgage on the United States. They pay you 4 per cent interest. In buying them you are not only doing your patriotic duty but are making the best possible investment of your money. The officers of your bank recognize that at the present time it is their duty to do everything in their power to help the gov ernment rather than to make profits for our stockholders, Won’t you let us send in a subscription in your name? The larger the amount the better. Every check you write for a Liberty Bond cuts our deposits down just that much but we are game if you are. Saturday is the last day. ^Optical Primer A Liberty Bond pays four per cent interest. It is the best in vestment in America. It is free from all local and state taxation, and free from national taxation up to $5,000. One dollar down buys a $.50,00 Liberty Bond. The balance in easy payments. Your banker knows all about it Ask him. W. .T. U. NOTES Tbe W. C. T. U. met on Tueeday af ternoon at the home of Mre. Geeeell. There was a large attendance and much interest. Plane of work for tbe coming year were discussed. Tbe annual calendar will be gotten out in tbe near future. One feature of the meetings for the coming year will tie to make one meet ing each month largely business and the alternating meeting social in character. The president, Mre. Sominerfeldt, presented tbe names of a number of candidates for membership. Mrs. Sweet was received as a member at this meet ing. She wm formerly an active mem ber of tbe Duluth, Minn, union. It wm voted to purchaee a number of email flags to be need in saluting new members and also in all the salutes of the union instead of the handkerchief as has been tbe custom. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Geeeell the eecond Tuesday in November. Laurelwood Methodist Church One of the moet delightful socia evente of the year was the reception for the new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mre. Brackenbury, who come to this church from Gresham, where they served tbe church there for two years past. Tbe Reception was held in the commodious basement of tbe church which was beau tifully decorated for the occasion with Autumn leaves. The reception was in the form of a banquet, which was served at 7:00 o’clock, several gueets of honor, representing the various churches and organizations of tbe community having been invited to share with the congrega tion in extending a welcome to the pas tor and wife.- Dr. W. W. Youngeon, District Superintendent, acted a.« toast master during the early part of the pro gram, but another engagement calling him away he placed the further pro gram of the evening over to Rev. Lock hart, the new pastor of Clinton-Kelly church, who was one of the guestsof the evening. Other speakers were Mies De Witt and Mies Poeson, of the Industrial Center; Mrs. Frances M. Swope, State President, of the W. C. T. U., also, of the Arleta district; Mrs. Hansaker, pastor of laurel wood Congregational church; Rev. F. M. Jasper, pastor of Lenta Methodist church; Dr. Kerr, an honored and much-loved retired minister of the city, and Mr. Heath, who spoke in behalf of the local church. Mr. Brackenbury responded to these kindly messages, thus bringing to a close the program for tbe exening. Th« President has appointed Sunday next, the 28th inet. an a national day of prayer for the success of the American Army and the cause in which we are en listed. A state market and commis sion house would not be a bad thing. B * j A 1 <> THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK Lents Station ONE MORE CHANCE Those who took advantage of my sale two weeks ago were so pleased with the present in money which I handed each cash purchaser that I am repeating the op portunity. FOR ONLY TWO DAYS FRIDAY, OCT., 26 AND SATURDAY, OCT., 27 I will have a special Sale on Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $10.00 Is for Each cash purchaser will receive an envelope containing a present in money BEST The BEST is none too your eyes. We use only the BEST. LIBERTY LOAN 1 DR. PRATT’S paper. It will be selfevident by a glance at our columns that the special matter with reference to the paving of Foster Road have crowded many otherwise meritor ious items out. They will ap pear as fully as possible next week. ' ÔurItedayîsTifahfinfi k arthe fronT for Y>q- .■ • Bach him up- tiuv a United iïàfciàcrtBcàaof tbe good MRS. GULLIKS for « The Lents Milliner, 92nd SL, S. E., Lents, Ore. The BEST lenses we can buy. The BEST quality of frames and mountings. The BEST machinery in our ehop. Tbe BEST instruments in our Atting The BEST skill of the BEST OPTOM ETRIST in the city. If you want the BEST come to the OPTICAL SHOP. Your eyes are safe in our care. JUST SATISFACTION Our customers know our policy is to satisfy the needs and to fill the place of a The Optical Shop General Family Grocery DR. GEO. B. PRATT, Optometerist 326 Alder St. between 6th and Broadway I If you are unfamiliar with our methods of doing business you are cordially invited to give us a trial. Still Moving ... ROSE QTY VAN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain, Feed, Lime and Cement The One-Way-Charge Company L. E. WILEY See Us For . . . WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 D«1 8222 Foster R. 9040 FOSTER ROAD TABOR 1708